Sentence examples for exportation at from inspiring English sources

This work shows that both models reproduce satisfactorily water and nitrate exportation at the watershed scale at annual and daily basis, MOHID providing slightly better results.

Moreover, while our model captures the possibility of exportations of OPV used during an outbreak response to other subpopulations, it does not account for the potentially higher probability of exportation of OPV at the borders between the targeted and non-targeted population that may mix more intensely.

There are also emerging economies that rely upon resources exportation or importation of production processes at home markets which damage their environment.

State and federal laws were changed to allow for mining at Radium Hill and exportation of uranium; Playford also publicly advocated for nuclear power.

At the same time, the exportation of jobs and the effect that is having on the standard of living here should be relentlessly monitored by the government, the civic sector and the media.

Current statutes, intended to keep communicable diseases from reaching America, are "silent on exportation," said Dr. Martin S. Cetron, the director of global migration and quarantine at the centers.

Second, in the first four included patients, the software available at that time did not allow recording and exportation of the raw EEG data.

Mass-flow hypotheses include the pressure-flow hypothesis, which states that flow into sieve tubes at source regions (places of photosynthesis or mobilization and exportation of storage products) raises the osmotic pressure in the sieve tube; removal of sugars from sieve tubes in sink regions i.e., those in which sugars are removed or imported for growth and storage lowers it.

The two new cases "have no relation to any risk for exportation to other parts of the world," said Dr. Donald Low, chief of microbiology at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto.

Chinese officials have consistently taken the position that they have not imposed any regulations preventing exportation of rare earth minerals; any such regulations could be easily challenged at the World Trade Organization.

The importance of these human-related parameters in the sediment export process suggests that mitigation measures have the potential to at least partially ameliorate climate-change driven changes in sediment exportation.